davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-28
MSS K1rR FIRLD.


This taien4ed lady, one Of Amsrioaa
moss distinguished wEiiess and orators
viii sppeaE a REye's Opera House a
Tuesday essninR, August "A. ia hsl
aplendid lecture. "Ths Mosmon Mon
sisF. IN sxohanRs. In speaking 81
her, says; MMiaa Field q one q ia
representative AmeEioan woman n
uhom we may veil b pEoud, &c veil e.
The mosi favored and popular orator ol
Tie tunes. Heg name and fame have
become ho1sshold verbs whsFsFss
thinking poople oonRregntes and The
pen and power of speech yin s1And 90
eVeliAstlnR uonulent % uomenss woE1
n this eentnly. A delloateiy ofnenl1sd
woman, finely touched 10 every ibss Of
Der nature. q eifsad b. mature as she
e accomplished . morning With Mas
k5eid 4 lndaed RomemhFanoo 10 be
treasured. One invnlnniarily reeaIsa
words Miss Anna Dinkenapn wrota a.
na. uAen mesfinai Mina kleld a ReheEt
witty. punasnl. hnalng ahams with 1
regal haired, wifh bsown eyes that
2snstIais 6sep. while they reveal depths.
and 1rm mouth that dominatea The
delicate fees, and ssauna 70 say 10 Il and
any usaFyine tkat lies be1ond Il.
AAdEAnesl Noa have your Wpsk 70 DO.
Jour plan 70 aooompli1h; Do and aeeom-
pfish fhem.s
This paragraph pictures Mis- Field
AL her courage. her feaoiution, her
dslIcass poiee, her poeiie Honsibility,
underneath the sparkle and the repaFtoo
Of tie Miss Field Of the newHpapera
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-28
PgRsoHALs.

Oh. Packard sid wife. Of 6noho-
miah, arc IA town.
IN. 4. Alklnson, Of Newoastlas ~
In the city yesterday.
Governex Engene eemple lsft Cos
0lympis yesterday.
:. Otten, q dry goods merchant %
snohonish. e 10 The city.
Mr.. S. Il. Fraasr, recently Of The
Portland Mess, e n the cry.
Peter Kirk. returned on last evenings
ssaamef from trip down 1ound.
IA. Bsli and Everest Smith, have
returned from their NJ RainisF trip.
I. o. Kennara. Of 81 Loais. rstaEnsd
10 Seattle yesterday, after an absence Of
oeariy year.
Henry Lsttlsheld rspreasntinR the
Sam Franclsro ChroAiels h 10 the city,
And registered 81 the Bsunsuiek.
Professor @ Latch and family, arrived
10 he city last EVENING. and vii make
thaiE future home In Seattle.
". 4. Andrews. 9 prominent aitorney
Of Raeaarn Washington ana sou 81 u
h. Andrews Of this city. arrived hess
Yesterday.
D. II. Brown, frsiaht and passsnEe'
agent Of TIA Canadian Paotdo railroad,
Cd YaneoavsE. is 10 The city on . bus
nees visit.
q. s. Moore, Of san FrAnsissoi 5. B
frszier, ;. Biumanel, Z. Blnmanef
Mrs. L. GFaham aud W. =. Dyer, d
Portland; A. E. Martin, Of Kent Geo
Islnaaey, o. Caapsville; W. n. Taloce
and DR.. Andrew kershAw, Of fnlailp; :
| Melior, og vicfcgiA, b. O.; 3. @. 0Eta
sala, az OSAKA; and H. a Foster, Q
Port naakely. are a the AElinaiun.
y. b. Manenn, cf vanocuver; b. {
Bennell. 81 Aoalin, AlnnHs1ts; ~. y
Csmphal1, ef Clifton; J. y. Dunlop. Q
| Ne9 Yafk; p. ksFFiaan, of PORT 1oWa
1 ernd. ! Kenoe. ef Tacoma; q b Siou
ea. az ths NarlheFn Paciha Railroad
NJ. aud Mrs.. MoFris and aix childrel
81 I.lvarpool, Eazisad; y. ;. Whelsz
! az Olympia; Z. :. Herbert, u kenfs 4
& ChArleswoFth and r. 3 eihley, .
Il Helena, o. r. Merrill, e Cei6yi J. NJ
Nahon. e 1aeomaI ID. n. hoza
Portland; 1oAu Fki1hee, o. IDAHO
stafford and Miss BIancAe Stafford, z
California. are a he New knaland.
Rmfl Marx. q. 3. CAnkAn. J. A. sea
mnn. uf Portland; A. B. faaEef. (
| Suaakt A. r. EsFtrnn. Of Iegouaas q
Law. Hsnry Miller IT,. y. W. kooal
aan, 4. I.isilseei6, q San Franciaces
A. DxYsoB. e VaaA0ns A. ,. ueme6e!
q Bsanasu; !. Ottef, q snonemial
J Ms 1naea. q Ttsomas y. Muooy.
. sarsish; II Duay. 81 NsNc4sties
Kairhlna, 81 Vislsrlai b @. McDonaii
: AZ Kenk are e. ths hFunsstck.
A. q. nanh, q Blnek niamnedi
Nv. HaHmAn. of RoEl A1Eslcsl y
Wnfnan. ". =. BshArree. Va. WhYi
a. Paeslans; W.. B. Gsi1iine, q ooli
Ing. ~. TIL. b Hspktns. q fhilad.
/. uhias 4. W. HeseF. W. y. MalheE. J.
Z hosiig, " E etubba, e. 64E Eranelsa
I'm. & Aakimasa. q Nsweaztles :.
. / Pufnszs. az Nee Xork; Thnna1g z. kal
2 nara. az a.. 1seaiA Me- y. 3. neown.
Vanenavss. n O. W. h Bs0omNGld a
(. l Wits. AZ Ossawas G. III. Packard ~
Vie. Mhn KaAe Ffnnatn. ~ Smnagmia
Nv. 81 saalrc. wife ard ektld. nt h
tsn, 2. : EmilA. e sQ1AAi >. kKle49
/. a.. e Psr1lAne; 9e1zza q Andres
~ &fnnsapults. 1hso. 0oodsnAn, >
Held. e s1n RFansisoo. are at3e Z
ci4enfzi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-28
FURNISHING GOODS.

We afe Che only agents for fhe Gala
add Silver nhlFis. Collars and cn'is.
These goods have no equal Ii d.
and anisk.
gold shlFs eiso Silver shirt ass
bays pereAle shirts 60c.. 7sc. ana Al
noga asnnel waists with mla fsonsa
a efS0
Msa's night ahirfs Il plain a. & tSn..
boeoms q 81. ei.es md el1a
Nov patterns n nllk ktnkaI1fIsl.
linen haHdksrehiela. faaer hsns
keTchleia q Sc. D1e. 60. 6nd ~
Men's ll1ss collar. az nlg:ss, snd !,
Iel q 4piT linen collars 4 s. -
regular 90. cci.Af
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-28

1 pieces fancy lace stripe Llnon De
lndla. sold Il 40c and Doc, reduced
20 15c and 20c.
3 pieces Pique. cable cord welt. sold
Il Sc. reduced 70 SOC.
3 pieces Satin lace checks, sold q
z0c. reduced 10 25c.
10 pieces Leno stfipa, two toned e.
lecls, sold 81 a5c and SOC, reduced
- 2oc.
5 pieces cream fancy striped Kiamine
sold AZ 55e. reduced 70 26c.
5 pieces two toned, white gFoud. fan.
cy striped Famine, sold At coo,
reduced 70 Csc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-28

New WAHEHOunz.-In eouvsrsaiion
with Amos Brown. ysatsrday, hat asa-
tlsman saia: aWosk win commences 10
day Or % ca 9 new wharf and ware.
house foE the Puget Miil Company %
he water front, near NE foee q eeneel
street, en- asltnG aeent fof that con.
pauY and today - . contract b Bob
bins Z Son tor The construction ef ~
uarshouas uhlsh Will be B0xi00 fest d
size. One half Of The wharf Il sos
huili, end q contrast fos he other hall
wilI bs let 10 day o. So
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-28

q N1.tz1e / 8asftast kIm. 81 ID
~ 4es1 mefE1ta. "a zs,f - 1,nl -
rs F.E3 81 s. Fnxn|Iaf. nr1 s&N8 ~
snS ST. 11s.& 8he n,s1n.1e htf.sa. 80
- NEe2 etI9 eHxtez3 - onrnna HI
te4zN49 zN9Il4G tIm ~ ana Win
eax, zkAs w18 n1fNa fhet mm4 nnVns.f.
9Ea thai ] Wonla nsconn1mg kim II -
wcai6 M4it fen min1tnn / ahnwaf
hsm H8zse NapRs mitA 40 aoosuKt
"a ne zaSaK Ma tNRM laa3 ne tNea
A9 kNsw A6Ie4Asfna ana gAaI Ne WORKED
- lss kI,ze Anes1.in, toIIinQ ne q ~
Sass tEaae 1taS Z man wns fse1iaA -
eagFE DEztet He had nagsr esrrIfa
cH1 eze4t 4ksn g wns n tsa 1efn4n|
army. 414f4 he Erne1iee1 anneffnn &
11ea 4S1t N41 N14 o1nfidrT18 3 n119
E14rk9man. His ret k1aNina oEfthinQ
4e01S I1e s1eff1a ~ lnInfm13 hin.
SD kl5 AnoNlna 81 Ebsn1 Ite 11nn, ~
nzzse sd W1eEe hs NeEts1, led maf1 -.
ileFe AS sd 1he riftI nt4n, Bhxzo.
1p1a e.zecd lin unde1 1r1oaI. He
laea aaEilts9 - ne holnR cot viii
Ss4eThgsaN 9nrlHH ~ nfleHnneE. e. .
Dnals end t12& they I'D fo1H br41Icz cf
9Eas WtGh NEen, HeAeFbFinG peyiDR Coz
l1am. BE- nos narlNH any noMsV
5naaa II. &. 10nea heE4 sisted has
fses1 zhe egfd4nee lnfrodnosd ~ wonld
bind he dgfandaet ever wlthoat bail, %
aBait tAa ecttnn 81 tke Grand 4nrg.
kFisa1fek yesterday WIotS q le1les .
iEt mo1AeF of t1o FcunQ lag be vas
I'D 3 BE- enRzeE1 % b mazfieN -. Tor !
Ihe nlcth1z $50 denattrF - meeS hin
Il he SAsEtHa e11oe. Iho7 net kSm, ]
nd lhag has1 decIfed net % hare nDY~
Ihiae % Do viii bins, and vii Dot o7aist
u aaF Bag - pay iawyeu - defand /
1imG EFle6Eieh e going % eend % oabie-
gfam e fslsnds - 0gEmans for assist- !
nnes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-28

Ous cass msn's eli uool fsss eosoEn.
80 nan skrinking undezweaf. e
81 coE0rs, rednced from " . sui
81
aeaa ane white and gray msFino
slac. and 1tc
Mas fancy stripe and solid color.
rssnforrsd Balbliggaa underwear
i &C. 81 and i-M
rsa msdscaied underwsW 6 ~
ef15 SD ef0
Mas ane elastic web suspendsfa =
Sc. So and &c.
q. ~ anlahsd fancy ends = ~
sd 76es
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-28

PnoxKzkDn Oou0nnr. = Tho atteE-
dance al Turn vsrsin Hall last evening
vas FathsE small. sOnaidsEine the a.
traction. PEI thsss Who did attsnd warl
veil pleased with the concert. Mafoz
HeadeEahet wae heartily eneors1 on sh1
performances Of each o. his seleotionG
and the dancing musia furnished b. lha
band Wns exeelisnk Qaite number d
he National Guard uere present IN 1ni.
form aud he @. 4. r. vas veil repre-
aanha1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-28

Jones maa4 ne fetloWl14 uraeS 1o4A4ln'
% fling zlslsmcai Of fsstt: IA + haEs
b ordered thal rule 81. q prsofies Q
lhs Third 1rdisial Disirioi. ". T.. b
and L np6nded, &c fellows
onuna.
unless o1heFwisa apseiaiiy ordsssd B,
he Court oF Jndes e lh6 time % ~
enfry q fhe Judgement o. order. apaFlI
desiring ln s6lals statement Of facll
undeF the psoslsloas o. "a aei entitled
''An Act II relation " The Eemogal 81
causes a kke Hnproma OusEt, |" approved
AeEember a. 1883, shall within THIRTY
daya nfiaz 1he feualtion Of the fad&
ment Or efdsF. aive written nctioe 10 fhi
eopasits paFtT KAT 6 proposed state.
uneni 81 facts oempiets, ready for sign
lno. vii Be plessnied 10 tie Couri Of
Jedae - : tins and place specified 10
said notice, which fins shall Be not less
than zen nor mora than thirty days fsonn
he dafe Of The geryice Of sid notice,
and ahaIl % q before the dag 81 The
service q sid notice Gle with lho CIeEk
% The District Conft Of the County n
which ne eAnse appealed was tried.
said consisted etatament for the ua1 Of
The opposite party. The opposite paFly,
within hfsa1n days aftsr said service,
shall Gla With said Clerk q written Of
printed saatament &c any 0biestians be
may have 70 Che said statement Of facts,
plalnly dealRnntimn wherein nAid state
ment Ii untrue o. deaeieut, and any Oh
fssflnEa lhaKel8 not 40 made ahnli BE-
danmed waived. said ataiament ahall
femAin on ale u the cfI9o az She Clark
ten days. af the end o. uhich time the
sid Clerk ehaii trnnamit said proposed
statement q facts and obiections there-
70 % The Judge. b Registered lettaF or
otheg safe conFayanoe 81 the place doa-
iennied h he noiiee for The settlement
81 said eiatemant.
lien ne DAY fixed fer aaid seiilemenl
The 1adae ehoald be unable 70 hear the
mates, be may aeioaFn The settlement
from lima 20 time &c may be necessary,
and Il NE noiiee feF said settlement
Gllouid iapse By reason Of The nbaHn6e Of
lbe Jndaa On TIE day hxed for the set
tlomeuf, ex foF any other cause, then
The naid statement shall be settled by
said JudQe on any other day upon
which TIE saHe may b called up On no
tica. said noilea 10 b8 three days II
trial, end ssn ds5a 4 N any o,hss
eouni5.
Il ossa 9 proposed statement Of facts
ehall Be lost, muailated o. n any par
tlouIaF ezaesd, altered o. destEoyed,
after Tie same hes been hled Win tie
Clerk and before the sane hes been
oeEiihed - rs Sapseme Court, and The
PARTY lsndeKinQ fhs same Il without
4anl8 - ,,s.Ilrsafss-a n fknN hehalf naif
party shall have The same time from the
discovery 10 snpply and ale mes state
meat, and aisn notice for me settlement
81 he same As he nfininnily had from
ihe OATS Of the indRment end thereafter
che like sina shall be allowed Tor OBJ
feeilnQ, settling and signing, as Il the
daie q tie discovery wefe the dAss OF
the ied0mena.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-28


Anour wonx Our. - Leaning thal
tha loo inspectors Of huIls and boilers
had eonaamned the steamer Phantom,
20 far a. carrying SIC mail between
Port Townsend aud Hehome n con.
eernaa, & rspofief called upon Captain
Bryant. Inspector % Hulis, 10 inquire
thn cause. That gentleman aaid; ~fhe
PAanlom never 2as suieahle boat fer
that roate. bat that vas n0ae Of oar
bnsinsas. All We had % do vas 10 80
that shs uss safe. After We had he
uprsr WuFks removed Ne considered
Der safe. aad gave her . license % carry
lhFes OF fonf passengers. But yea mus
reuaemhss fhat q steamboat 4 nke Q
nan, and 81 sea w0fk u al the time 4
sooa wears cut, 20 u has bss8 with the
/ Phantom. Ia order 20 perterm The
aaFyiee. sha hAs been run day ard NIGHT.
| We we're paslsnl. end seeing that Cap.
tain Hsittatn waa Doing ell IN his pow I
| 10 ga tha Libby oal, we we're lenianl
! with him. until we considered THAI fur.
thar ienieney ca cor part would DO akin
Is erimsnalssg. especially Il AnylhinG
saoala kaHpsn % passengers o. efeu
ana 80 - ofaogod him not % attempt
. a4rFy sha mail any hanger On ~
Pharsem, Tae steamer h nov a. Per-
Tounasna. hna wlli peobably cone her,
for rapaiFs Captain Brftlafn assnrel
- II Il d alll hsye he LIBBY out q
fsnadaY next. and tie ssiekaF b % 81
baat . earEy tie mail u he mean
tiue Cd Thai fonte. Ne has teleaEaphel
d pcsi Taanaend and every placa eie
whera i q gnilabla hra4, hat With
oat ea1eaa. hnVs been % go Caplnll
Tarte. a. he Esaneai. and think wil
~ nhie u arTanaa With him % peGfofr
tie nsssloe unaa the Phantom eoms
out.~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-28

HOW II AARE \ h0A vi NAAFA&@
Ma. ssnnei Nafs, q Sonih Haven.
KsuaAs. asils hew nhe saved The NE -
her boy,
/ kavn kssn asins AK1cocx6 Posses
PrAaTKna Ter tha Lass len yenfS princl-
sally for Z val back. Hot lcuR szo
iaand ray aoa u1eh tneliaed % cao11.
H kad 8 bad. cSUapy oaneh, and Z
whsfainz ssend n ala lass ever time
- hzsaf6ea BE neafly 1lsd fso@ ~
okssFaztiun of tha tofoaa. ! coFSfsc
him fFasn he tkFo4f % ne - e ~
stansch witA AHMcacNa fnAurS Pas
rmzs- ID tWo heaza tee ccaGh caaaed
anA a. hreashina waa mnzh easies. II
4 fem dayn hs wa8 entifalY W4iL ! keF'
- AsacacxN Huaoua fz.ksFHMa 90 hin'
- hasA eines th&n. wh1nsser ee i
aaNesea ws4h ea1da h ne tnraats
nsges ua4 aHythinG hnl ~ A1Hcccx'l
pearus rxAArKa. whieh cares him I'm
| measasaiR. wisAsza any k1censS1tSnes
| Tksx ars - hest pEexepe1fiva q ~
/ eFnan esef knsaR, on4 ! uo4l1 30 .
wt1hanf lkem feF As3 usnaaetsaliee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-28

rAsee fssozstss hays he iollouins 10 ~ q
Wln61nae Moterline. Ne great 6eanitasz
EsE1LAEDs Or lana 4 1871.
10 n. ". a., Wjaanm- DEAR SIR: have
tried yusx Roa4rttna. u n excalaenf. ana /
eAAii Be Raaaaed % RoegmmenA h % I'll ny
la1y kfig1ds. Believe M. yours truly, RMRA.
RaRlkaMps Or, Dec. II EG3x.
"a M " a. wisdom Thn . Rnknrfinas'
eneG pEePalatlon Il have ever used. nn6 d )
6eet6sd aequisitisn y = ladyis eolise
dnANKIn WuaEux.
RonxlANn. Or, Aprn Z, letl.
nezx MK. WisdoD have iElod yo1f ssDob.
oEttns,s ard 4 TlE4 De mueh pleasure q naF
TAI & S ezceIIenk tof fho so11pleKlon. being
nssA Tours nheerssy, 8. TnnlnEs.
Fer Me b a. ,. aHeRknE. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-28

euFNTK.fEREs = ~ osst psp
- &. slaea Il tnzezsaa, SIS fet I've
ksll1lra. ei.eo - eAzel e1.sonA 1oef
- fax h1ss - rg.c1 g az etast
1ssI..asn4 nsakzE sd frf G. a1e 21E4r
IS aze azeeiIe4 Ia oeere az =
80 ssslles|e "a z1aTa - 90 aGIE - W&e
- s. g 3 3 AnAQ4AE Allti4f- So
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-28

II pieces printed llnen Lava, sold a.
&c, reduced % u i-oc.
3 pieces fancy cream embroidered
Elamine. sold q 00c. reduced %
30 cents.
9 pieces cream lace ohecko, sold 81
Doc. reduced 70 2oc.
9 pIces two toned cream satin plaid
Examine. sold Il SOC. reduced 10
CSC.
20 pieces very flno and sheer lava
In TIVE and three toned effects, nold
a &i.lh and OIL, the entire i0E ID.
duced 10 7sc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-28

We have some ez7B snIts lsli -onIy 3
few-khsY win be al olunod oul this
week. They ali 20 IN tha great clearing
sale. ToKx.As q ErNummMAM.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-28

CANADIAN RACIETC 4. \. EXCURSIONS
Pnrsiss going East uill ave mons5 b
ealing on 3. ". McGnsMm. % MI
.lseal. les
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-28

poaz BzAxnzz, JAY as.--AErissa.
sehoeaes onsen.
Po1z AnaEzns, zniy q. Straits clear.
fLeah westerly uind. Ne ahisplnR.
H&z Na1auzz0u. Jnlf 2Ts-ARtlsed--
alesDer San F1&fp. Tlooma; shlp Haf-
= McEss. Taeomai ship Indiana. Sc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-28

MA1is1sd, Aiaaes Ctiuklcs sold % 90
e2uf4 marksa down 10 Is ennfa "a cur
aeea3 alsaSinR sale. TnxEAs q HzmoRn-
~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-28

Special elearancs aale Of muslin IN
Fidlo6lanely low prices. CHnsrEn ClzAnH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-28
Shoes and Slippers.

F.adlsa Cdraeos, button. $40
6ne pebble. button g y
- - - e2.59
f9O0
wbIls kId slippers tl.D
fancy " " ei5to y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-28

asilt,1 - - sxpene q vsllaa -
Dzzzs he1zZzl11E - ~ ulItez1 izIes
z1zzzz- Ia nEu ra16 80 n1fe 1roa
- s4sGsg II ~ - hcax 9Een na11
~ - 4sNEeGz1 oF0E > rer 1en& Ia
97azln4 81 ah49s4 cznso1 q frAaEI1naI
sattg na1ola he 4Ha1s which, hnWAxaE,
M1a meeA sd nefINe d az nsm1 steInu61l
AzmxEs Is ~ 1eg. Ina aesign 10 maz
kawex HSzAnM& nx&au&inm thaa eNonfnN
1M4 &aehastaM III Gown ~. unsc&h3a
4Nls1A1 IA &1a6InR *. NnEfn1k AnN
MeaesTa peefarznd TX. NogsAuassnrn
~ Mlatnnxi Han1Ha. Nv Knn1nn1 "a
Pal So pansas anf Rie 0ennaa ! 4 !.
~ Aseteu4na N.
NEW 1ozx MAnxNm.
sNsv Yen. Ss,g 3. -Espa dan Oh
dssss-spss. fui.. ia. an. 60
1e1z1n4 Hefn modeEElelT netIrs. saIEa
1keN baa1s Ann., a.. 6t111 Is, Saes
9lAle4IeNe Q5f., SIS II rs. co New.
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-28

Amarisan Kxpeoa4 I07, Canadinn
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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-14
PERSONAL,

MISS PAULINE JOHNSON, the young Indian
poet of Brantford, Canada, is pictured as
tall, slender brunette, who Is proud oil her In
dian race.
ident Pierce, was sent 10 jail in st. Louis for
oigamy. He was q profe -sor OF u skating
rink, and is "killlng" young fellow.
MINISTER PHELrs' address on 1.-THE Law
and Land" before the Edinburgh Philosoph-
ical Institute is SAID to have established mis-
reputation rs a learned jurIst in England
BERTHA Won HILLERN, the artist. who Is
ske ching in the South, declares that a winter
stretching trip along a railroad line has q
charm about 10 that nothing else possesses
MISS GENEvIEvE WARD has magnificent
diamond star which was presented to her by
the ladies OF Melbourne, Australia, for raising
900 for them at a single performance in aid
of their w oman's Hospital.
THE Emperor william Of Germany. Count
Won Moltke, Gen. William 5. Harvey, United
States army, and Col. +, g W. Butler, OF 1T.
Louis. are believed TO be the oldest four
soldiers of rank in the world to-day.
REV. EDMUND DARRow. OF Waterford,
Conn, was born in the seventh year of this
century, on the seventh day of the month, on
the seventh day OF the week and in the sew
enth nour of the day, and IL and always has
been "A Seventh-Day Baptist
IN "Franoillon" the heroine promised her
cabman, No. 72S, n fee OF twenty francs tS4).
Accordingly NJ. Dumas has sent TO the direc-
tor OF the Paris Cab Company that sum. ask
"from Nine. dc Riyerolles. A promise should
never be forgotten"
THERE were quite number Of prominent
Southern people at tho dinner, which Mrs.
Secretary Manning gave on Friday night, in
honor Of Mlss May Manning. Among them
were Miss Jennie Lamar. daughter OF the
Secretary of the Interior; Mlss Florence Bay
ard, daughter OF the Secretary OF state, her
frat appearance in society slnce her mother 8
and sister death; Misc Blackburn, daughter
OF the Kentucky Senator; MIR. Blair Lee, Mr..
william Ledya-d Rodgers, Mr.. Frank Cor
don.
MISS MARIE EUsTIs. daughter OF Senator
EusCs. of Louisiana, was married quietly
Saturday evening nc o'clock TO Me. George
Eusts, the grandson OF the Hon. w w. Cor
coran. The ceremony was performed by Dr..
W. A. Leonard. OF ST. Johns. ana there were
present only the Immediate family OF the
bride and groom. The young couple pro
ceeded TO Aiken, s. c.. where Mas Eustis
and Mise Lulu Euetls, the sister ana aunt OF
tie SgJOt ags wtptaTin9-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-14

Col. Stockbridge's Treat.

from tdo htCdgo v et06.
There comes to us good story llustra ting
the Freaks b generosity OF Col. Frank Stock
bridge, the Michigan millionaire who has
just been elected to the United states SEN
ate. just about Il year ago Mr.. sidney WOOL
lett gave q series of entertainments in Chi
cagO which proved SO unsuccessful in fnan-
cial way that Mr.. Woollett had to draw on
his bank account for $l.T00 in order to make
good the deficiency. Col. Stockbrdge. 1t
seems, had met Woollett aud had taken
fancy to him; when. therefore, he heard of
the Chicago assco, he expressed great lndlg-
nation, and going to Woollett, he said: Why
do you waste your time, your talents ana
your money in trying to do anything In
town where there is neither culture nor re-
spect for culture? Now let me make date
for you in one of our Michigan towns-a
town that know TO be chock full of culture,
appreciation. enterprise, money, ana every
thing of that kind; let me make date for
you IN that town and I'll guaranl oe that your
engagement will be profitable one"
Mr.. Woollett was only too glad 10 accedet to
the proposition, and he bade Col Stockbridge
90 ahead with the scheme. Thereupon Col.
StockbTidge fastened back to Ia 'amazoo,
rented the local opera house. billed the Wool
lett readings all over the county. bought up
the whole house, and sent agents around town
giving away tickets TO those Of the best clti-
zens who would promise positively to be pres
ent at the entertainment. To give more eclat
to the occasion, Col. StOckbridge brought Mr..
Felix MOscheles, the famous English artist,
from Chlcago on a special train and enter
tanned HIM with Mr.. WOollett in the most
prlncely fashion. There was a public recep-
ton, brass band concert. a street parade,
ana other doings OF that character. Wen,
when the WOoliett affair came off the opera
house was filed to overfowing-all Kalama-
zoo was there; yes, and the people came in
from the surrounding country in farm wag
ons-Col. Stockbridge paid he bills, it was
his treat. and the enthusiasm was immense I!
After it was all over Stockbridge said to
Woollett: when you come West again don't
fool around Chicago, but some right to Kala-
inazoO, Chicago Is simply a big factory town,
where everybody is on the make. but here IN
Kalamazoo there is more-culture than in
fifty Chicagosne
Mr.. wooilett doesn't know to this day the
secret of his Kalamazoo triumph. The last
words he said to StockbrIdge were these: ON
friend Whistler is going to visit America next
year. PlI tell him about kalamazoo and
warn him against Chicagow
THAT'S right" said Stocsbridge, ''send
him along. Kalamazoo people are mighty
fond of music, and If your friend can whistle
alongside of some of our home talent he'll
get the biggest kind of an ovation here"